The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05
McGARIGLE STILL SAFE.
A Canadian Judge Refuses to Indorse the War
rant Issued in Canada for His Arrest.

MONTREAL, Aug. 4-The detective who Is
after McGarisle teleeraphed from st. GATHERINGS.
Ont, to day. that the Judge there refuses to in
dorse the warrant issued from here. He il now
on his way home. The Attorney general Of On
tario 1t is said has also refused to sign the war
rant, and mandamus will be asked for to COM
pei the judge to sign the warrant
A Chicago paper has q long special from ST.
Catharines, Ont, this morning. giving what
purports to be an exclusive interview with Nc
Garigle. The correspondent describes the fug-
tive looking very poorly. After some pro-
Hnninary talk, in which he complained of msrep-
reservations by ambitious newspaper CORE
spondents, McGarigle said: Now, am going to
make to you short statement, and you will
please let ne take some of your paper. l will
write down what say. and you can copy it. In
l shall be able to show that you. have misrepre-
seEted me- He then dictated letter in which
he reiterated his former statements that it was
impossible for him to live in Jail. He denies
having offered to testify in behalf of the
State. and says there was nothing wrong
with the hospital management. He
knows nothing that would connect Nj. c. Nc
Donald with any sort of crime He is anxious
to make a settlement of his affairs to go
back to Chicago but he cannot consent to die in
Jail penitentary. On the train, McGarigle
gave an account of his experience since he left
Sarnia After driving to Wyoming and taking
the train for London. as has been reported he
the Canada SIDE of course. From there he took
the Canada Southern to Dunnville. changing to
the Grand Trunk at Port Colborne. He was
not he says, in St GATHERINGS at all on Tuesday
but passed through there on his way TO the falls.
McGarigle, when told about the Baxter case
against him, said he was not worried about that
he would get the officials -s .s.e Province
of Ontario to give Montreal notice that she will
have to prove the alleged perjury or defamation
of character before he would go there. He is
not afrad that any charge of forgery can be
trumped up against him. McGarigle 10 very
anxious for the arrival Of the Blake. as he has
valuable baggage that vessel. His pockets
are filed with money. and he evidently has in
terests of money character in the arrival OF the
Blake McGar1gle, 1t may be fatty stated, is in
the and keeping of Frederick St John,
brother OF the Doctor This is not to say that
he is at the st. John mansion, which IL the finest
In ST GATHERINGS, the writer, without
breaking faith with McGarigle. say what resi-
dence he has chosen. One Of the most marvel
ous features of the case is the wonderful risk
which DIR. St John has taken TO aid McGarigle
to escape When asked what he thought of Dr.
St Johns chances of going to the Denitentiary,
McGarigle broke down like child. He
would not even speak. Unless the detective gets
too close TO McGarigle he will remain here for
the present, and ii possible open negotiations
with States Attorney Grinnen for his return.
For this he is very anxious He says he does
not want to bring his wife and children away
from Chicago, bat that he cannot live without
them very long He is very much opposed to
talking about the Cook county thiaves. He ap-
pears to be in good health, but his nerves have